Doll House Collection
Step into a world of miniature marvels with these captivating doll houses from various eras. Too old to play? Never
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Step into a world of miniature marvels with these captivating doll houses from various eras. Too old to play? Never. These enchanting creations will transport you back in time, allowing you to relive the joys of childhood and indulge your imagination. Take a peek inside the nursery of Miss Miles House, circa 1890. Overflowing with toys and charm, this room captures the essence of innocence and playfulness. Meanwhile, The Great House English dolls house from around 1750 exudes grandeur with its intricate details and exquisite craftsmanship. Marvel at the English balustraded dolls house with a balcony, dating back to approximately 1775. Its elegant design showcases architectural finesse on a small scale. In contrast, the exterior of the Victorian Gothic dolls house (1875) boasts an air of mystery and intrigue through its mixed media construction. Travel further back in time to explore the Neo-Classical Adam Style dolls house from around 1810. This miniature masterpiece reflects classical influences and refined taste. Step into Mrs Bryant's Pleasure bedroom (circa 1860), where opulence meets comfort in every corner. Prepare to be amazed by The Queen's Dolls House - a true gem adorned with color lithography that brings regal elegance to life within its tiny walls. Delve even deeper into history as you encounter Petronella Dunois' dollhouse from 1676; crafted entirely out of wood, it stands as a testament to enduring beauty. The Tate baby dolls house (1760) offers an intimate glimpse into domestic bliss during that era while showcasing mixed media techniques for added authenticity. Journey forward again in time as you enter an interior snapshot of a townhouse-style dollhouse from 1840 - each room telling stories waiting for imaginative minds to unravel them. Finally, admire the exterior view of a homemade dollhouse created in 1926 using mixed media materials - proof that creativity knows no bounds.